"0.25 BAC: All mental, physical and sensory functions are severely impaired. Increased risk of asphyxiation from choking on vomit and of seriously injuring yourself by falls or other accidents.
0.30 BAC: STUPOR. You have little comprehension of where you are. You may pass out suddenly and be difficult to awaken.
0.35 BAC: Coma is possible. This is the level of surgical anesthesia.
0.40 BAC and up: Onset of coma, and possible death due to
respiratory arrest."
B.R.A.D.
Be Responsible about Drinking
www.brad21.org
For information about partying safely visit: lifeoftheparty.sa.ucsb.edu
most people would be dead at around .40 but serious complications can occur as early as .30
2.4
.08 BAC
its measured by BAC level of 0.8
BAC is a percentage measurement of the level of alcohol in your bloodstream.
Your weight
No, your mood does not affect your BAC. Your BAC or blood alcohol level is only affected by the amount of alcohol you have consumed.
Blood Alchohol Content.
That is a dangerously high BAC level.
It means that the blood alcohol level is 0.08%, or that the bloodstream is 8 parts alcohol out of 10000. This level is sufficient to cause impairment such that most states in the US set that as the point beyond which it is illegal to drive. Note that a BAC of 0.40 is generally fatal. Alcohol is a poison, after all.
.08 or other BAC level depending on the country and the drinker's age.
That depends entirely on the BAC level, which drops at about .015 of BAC per hour.
The highest recorded Blood Alcohol Concentration was recorded by a U.S. Hospital at 0.74, almost ten times the legal limit in most states. The following is from the Drug Abuse Recognition Training website. http://www.drugrecognition.com/Alco.htm Expressed in Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) levels * 0.03 BAC - Slowed reaction time. * 0.04 BAC - Federal prohibited limit for commercial drivers license. * 0.05 BAC - Increased risk taking and American Medical Association recommended prohibited limit. * 0.08 BAC - Recommended prohibited limit for criminal charges and impaired vision. * 0.10 BAC - Poor large muscle control, loss of balance, and prohibited limit in most states. * 0.17 BAC - National average blood alcohol level of drivers in a fatal crash. * 0.19 BAC - National average for first time DUI offender and of persons who have killed police officers. * 0.20 BAC - Loss of emotional control. * 0.22 BAC - National average for replete DUI offenders at time of arrest. * 0.30 BAC - Loss of orientation as to time and place,. * 0.35 BAC - Blackouts and stupor. * 0.50 BAC - Published overdose level leading to death. * 0.74 BAC - Highest recorded blood alcohol level by a US hospital. The highest recorded Blood Alcohol Concentration was recorded by a U.S. Hospital at 0.74, almost ten times the legal limit in most states. The following is from the Drug Abuse Recognition Training website. http://www.drugrecognition.com/Alco.htm Expressed in Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) levels * 0.03 BAC - Slowed reaction time. * 0.04 BAC - Federal prohibited limit for commercial drivers license. * 0.05 BAC - Increased risk taking and American Medical Association recommended prohibited limit. * 0.08 BAC - Recommended prohibited limit for criminal charges and impaired vision. * 0.10 BAC - Poor large muscle control, loss of balance, and prohibited limit in most states. * 0.17 BAC - National average blood alcohol level of drivers in a fatal crash. * 0.19 BAC - National average for first time DUI offender and of persons who have killed police officers. * 0.20 BAC - Loss of emotional control. * 0.22 BAC - National average for replete DUI offenders at time of arrest. * 0.30 BAC - Loss of orientation as to time and place,. * 0.35 BAC - Blackouts and stupor. * 0.50 BAC - Published overdose level leading to death. * 0.74 BAC - Highest recorded blood alcohol level by a US hospital.